Publication: Sensitivities of the MSIS--86 Thermosphere Model
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Sensitivities of the MSIS--86 Thermosphere Model

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Area
Atmospheric Chemistry

Author(s)
H. M. Bücker , A. Vehreschild

Published in
Proceedings of the 20th European Conference on Modelling and Simulation, Bonn, Sankt Augustin, Germany, May 28--31, 2006

Editor(s)
W. Borutzky, A. Orsoni, R. Zobel

Year
2006

Publisher
European Council for Modelling and Simulation (ECMS)

Abstract
Atmospheric models represent the state of the environment including interactions that occur in the atmosphere and are thus useful to predict future temperature and concentration densities of important species. A prominent example of an atmospheric model, in particular for the thermosphere, is the MSIS--86 model developed at NASA. In this note, we transform this computer program by means of the automatic differentiation tool ADIFOR to obtain a new computer program capable of evaluating the derivatives of the output of MSIS--86 with respect to its input. These sensitivities are quantified and compared with derivatives computed via numerical differentiation by divided differencing, demonstrating the reliability of automatic differentiation.

AD Tools
ADIFOR

BibTeX
@INPROCEEDINGS{
         Bucker2006Sot,
       author = "H. M. B{\"u}cker and A. Vehreschild",
       title = "Sensitivities of the {MSIS}--86 Thermosphere Model",
       booktitle = "Proceedings of the 20th European Conference on Modelling and Simulation, Bonn,
         Sankt Augustin, Germany, May~28--31, 2006",
       editor = "W. Borutzky and A. Orsoni and R. Zobel",
       publisher = "European Council for Modelling and Simulation (ECMS)",
       pages = "462--465",
       address = "Nottingham",
       abstract = "Atmospheric models represent the state of the environment including interactions
         that occur in the atmosphere and are thus useful to predict future temperature and concentration
         densities of important species. A prominent example of an atmospheric model, in particular for the
         thermosphere, is the MSIS--86 model developed at NASA. In this note, we transform this computer
         program by means of the automatic differentiation tool ADIFOR to obtain a new computer program
         capable of evaluating the derivatives of the output of MSIS--86 with respect to its input. These
         sensitivities are quantified and compared with derivatives computed via numerical differentiation by
         divided differencing, demonstrating the reliability of automatic differentiation.",
       year = "2006",
       ad_area = "Atmospheric Chemistry",
       ad_tools = "ADIFOR"
}


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